The more he fucks up the less the media and ufc and a lot of mma fans (not saying op in specific) expects out of him and the more shit he gets away with which gets labeled routine. Just part of the Jones experience

Now him having 0 picograms of turnabol for multiple tests for months leading up to the fight, then having 60-80 picograms of turnabol during weight cut week (a drug which maintains physical strength during a weight cut perhaps better than any other) is just to become par for the jones course. A typical part of the Jones experience.

For years to come Jones will be failing these tests and the ufc and most mma fans and media outlets will tell us just to shut up and go along with it. This always happens with Jones fights whats the big deal?

Jones failing for turnabol is just going to be part of the experience. Par for the course. Typical.

Saying that any other fighter will flunk for the exact same drug over and over and still be allowed to fight over and over would be ludicrous. Nobody routinely gets away with failing for a ped in the exact same time period.

However Jones is a precious little snowflake and the same standards of conduct do not apply to him as they do other....again.....soft bigotry of low expectations.

Though there was a mountain of controversy looming over Jon Jones heading into his UFC 232 main event rematch with Alexander Gustafsson, he emerged in the sunshine this week, at least on the drug testing front.

The UFC made the unprecedented decision to move UFC 232 from Las Vegas to Los Angeles the week of the event because of abnormal findings stemming from Jones's Dec. 9 drug test. U.S. Anti-Doping Agency officials had indicated lingering residual metabolites of the substance for which he had already served a suspension stemming from a contaminated supplement.

In the firestorm surrounding the decision, it also came to light that not only had Jones tested positive for picograms (a minute measurement) of the metabolites in December, he had shown similar results in two samples collected in late summer/early fall.

USADA and UFC officials cited multiple third-party experts that backed the idea that Jones had not ingested any new intake of oral Turinabol, the substance for which he had been flagged, that the results were a rare, abnormal finding that has happened in other cases.

The California State Athletic Commission approved the move to Los Angeles because it was already intimately familiar with Jones's case and felt confident in the opinions of the experts. Still, Jones was required to perform two separate drug tests on the night of UFC 232, as well as conform to other pre-fight stipulations.

Jones touted passing the two UFC 232 fight night drug tests following a tweet from ESPN's Brett Okamoto, who indicated Jones showed no adverse results the night of the fight. CSAC executive director Andy Foster confirmed as much to MMAWeekly.com.

"Finished my so-called kryptonite before the championship rounds. Absolutely no jet fuel was found on the murder scene; Alexander Gustafsson, just wanted to make sure you saw this. Seemed like that was the only thing you could focus on in our last fight," Jones said in an Instagram post.

"Interested to hear the excuses of my next few victims. Only 51 more days to go, will you be a witness?"

Jones was referring to his next fight booking, which has already been added to the schedule pending clearance by the Nevada State Athletic Commission. The NSAC approved moving UFC 232 from Las Vegas to Los Angeles as long as Jones agreed to come before the commission in January to review his drug test results en route to him getting licensed in the state.

As long as Jones is approved by the NSAC – which appears likely considering his UFC 232 fight night results showing no abnormal findings – he will headline UFC 235 on March 2 in Las Vegas. Jones is expected to put the UFC light heavyweight championship on the line opposite Anthony Smith in the main event.